Naiftes? g§ 1
. X)ivisi0BS;
n
j> j
_ ä) ]
Total Land.
Land- not
4 *
Villages.
Villages.
fated
j ^iaSHdr 4| Saw,ah. : Tegal. .. Efeeeu.
' [ Ipfiglh”
I Coffee*
Grounds.
■ f eafe i
|
jQpvern.
■ I
Lands.
1 Jap ara, . . . , . . 146
• Jantgsv B.
2,077 0
JlU^gS. Si
1,730 0
Jungs. B.
12 0
j.angS:; B,
m 9 o
Jiings, B.
1,421 0
.JiuHgS,: B.
c'309 0
1 Jungs. b.
[420 6
.Jangs. B;
120 0
Jungs. B.
m o
»1
40
1 . Kudus . . . . . . . j-As 3JQ5Ö 0 2,968 ß 12 0 . 2,965 0 2,824 0 i 141.0
1
I | 3 ' 0 r m
o Pati............... ,519 k 9,935 0 9}5g 3 Q 12 0 9,523 0 8,669,0 n 1 a « , U Uj — , 1$1 0 L «
• 4 J awäna . . . . . . 135 ) 3,389 i 3,345 Q 12 Ö, 2,833. 0 3JP> 0 23.0 1 t e j g,®:0L 81
'971 *18,4510 17,566 0 48 | 17,040 0 15,980 0 m m 1
r,387‘ 0' 420 03 375® ' 64 0ö 1 1®
z
Manies of Tlffisfoiti&i
0 <: '-s
1
A ttaphgd mMe ..
' euj^v^il4arS
• theJj)!.-
Employed in-
other 1
ATOcations.
Numl^scffc - _ .
Buffä^OTS.
NiiÄljapiöf 1
t g »
1 JaDara ................. .......... ....... 48 728 /0£>9O yA±Q.OQz) 25,289 8*917 3,434 i 7,755 4,210
i Kudus . . . . . . . . . 36 634 AW / ,OSiJI / iIß O js /s ƒi §ƒ fOt ,ooi tyoo 2,7h ! 5,698 239
3 Pati ............ 90 4B9 A A Qfiiy 1 9 fi0 '
’xfk,oO/. : 2,251 18|407 3; 554 10,514
4 J a w ä n a ..................... 40 205 A9\0) , 1L*/1X&9 Z9U0 y iTOf?O9 5,614 5 ,2 1 6 ' 5 j4tl 1 400 2,863
T o t a l . . 2 1 6.006 1A7,060 109,036 ,39 931 1 3 0 19 9(7 9 ^ 9 .,1,569 QA /(IQ
- — '
O / ,76J &j
IjrxiiJN JbKAJj
The best soffioft oiJapara yieldsfrom twenty-six to twenty-one amats. of pari per jung: but there heirs
th;1 S 18 fflsdeon. Th©tegais:are cajcelated at ten L crtsL/Ll
■ Sf ' °f *fudus Produces from thirty-one to twenty-five amats per June at the first crop, and
in this district generally speaking plant their lands., with o th e /cu ltiv a tio n /a fte r preprint a crop of»««,
quality, and sitnated high, it has been found that the average does not exceed more than twenty l l f i
The division of P6f,t is 'much larger than the others, and the. best«?a)aA produces from thirty to twenty
dlT h r ^ l lion If ° / !2 W.h'ch Pr0l " ces but little, and the sixth of the crops being often destroyed by the
The division, of Jawdna |as a great quantity of sOmah, and the last may be rated at twenty-eight to Airty
the river of Jqmdnoy it^w^-calculated to produce mere than-seventeen amats per rang throughout
S ? W # tw?" ruPef> wmch- is the price at the time of Wvest*throughout the
chiefe-and village officers, and taken from the actual
The average value of the produce of a jung of cultivated lan d, thirty-one Rupees.
; Lanli-I®, |
■ fitfages..
Capable of
cultivated.
M l
> Iiand.
i Jungle
Baud.
; L aiidMol Estimated ProddeetÄ^C
Estimated Value'Of
i Total 1 -
Estimated
'Vatae* i
^ i . Maize. ^ ' 1 ^ j Maize.
Jungs.} B.
T TU O D
Jungs. Jungs. B.
" " 'f f f f f J
Jungs. B.
' w t ö
Jongs. B;.
^ 6 , 9 9 9 Ö
| Amats. G.
2 £ W i
Rupees. S^V;
5 3 ,9 9 S 0
Rupees. Stiv.
5 |,7 5 0 0
Rupees. Sti^
5 9 ,7 7 8 0
2 ,965 0 .-.j 2 0 « 1 . SO 0 1 t 5 lF j4 0 0 ', e 1 1 2 J 9 6 0 0 2 ^ 8 2 0 0 1 1 1 5 ,7 8 0 0
9 ,323 0 P f e 0 2 0 0 : ' f o o d f / 8 ^ ‘l | ! 2 4 2 y 7 5 f 'b I 2 5 9 , 8 3 2 0
2,S30 0 1 ■ '2 5 6 6 beb — 4 7 ,7 7 0 "© S 4 5 '0 ' 9 5 ;S 4 © p .6 9 0 0 9 6 ,2 3 0 0
17,02S 0 3 2 8 0 4 8 0 0 k o o o ; 2 5 2 ,5 4 .5 .Q ; i 1 3 ,1 8 5 0 t 3 0 5 ,2 5 0 Q l . 2 6 ,3 4 0 G| 5 3 1 ,6 2 0 0
JAVANS.
| | ---- 1
I
CCullatsivsa otof rs.
-£ ^
1 Bill 1 f M H So
C. hKineBse,S &c 1. :
I CClualstsiv oatfo rs.
CHINESE and other
FOREIGNERS.
|||
I -
IJ
p*
L l P
47,9251 '[23,055 24,870 8,885 3,082 7,531 j 356 4,104j 803 ' 3[2 352 384 ; 41®2k| 20 106
36,216 17,647 18,56® 6,269 2,610 5,521 | 222 2,728 418 It»' 101 210 208 177 17 100
j 89,986. -45,436 44,350 18,992 2,095 18,347 * 535! 10,484 443 30 156 186 257 §1 19 30
39,3001 l iP 6 19^654 5,584 4,750 5,§99 S 392 ■- 2,848 1,005 30 466 ,496; 509 12 8 13
213,427
i W M
' 105,784 107,643 '39,730 12,537 36,798 | 1,505 20,164 2,669 201" ijö r i 1,276 1,393 474 64 249
r em a r k s .
a quantity of sdmah of a very poor soil,, it has been found, that the average, will.not be to each yuag. more than
should the farmer sew -hwseed early, it w ill produce a second crop in the course of the year. The cultivators:
such asjagon, lcatela, kapas, and the indigo plant. The third of this division being lands of a very inferior
Jtmgi T h e (egals are also ratedl a lien ' amats per jung.
amts per jwg, and in some fewjhlaces yields a second crop; but in consequence of there being in this
wild hogs, the average cannot be rated higher than fourteen amats per jung throughout.
amats per jung; but a small part of this being poor, and also being subject to continual inundations from
Residency.
measurement of the sawahs and tegais.